The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght
Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.
Page [unnumbered]
-
I, ANTE N.
- *
- IN annum,
for a yere. - In bonis,
amonge good men.- In coenam,
for supper.- In conspectum aspice,
loke before the.- In diem uiuere,
to lyue without carynge for to morowe.- In numerato habere,
redy, or at hande.- In partem,
for thy parte. Age sis, tu in partem nunc iam hunc delude, at{que} amplexare hanc: Goo to nowe for thy parte, deceyue hym hardely, and take her vnto the.- *
- In pedem,
for euery foote. Is se ternis num∣mis in pedem tecum transegisse dicebat: He sayde, that he bargayned with the for thre pence a fote, or for euery fote. - *
- In potestatem esse,
vnder the rule, or at the pleasure of one. - In praesentia,
at this present tyme.- In primis,
aboue all other thynges.- In procliui,
that maye be lyghtely or easyly done.- In promptu est,
it is easy to knowe, it is ap∣paraunte.- *
- Inanis accedit,
he commeth withoute bryn∣gynge any thynge with hym. - Inciens,
a woman nygh her tyme to trauaile of chylde.- Inclareo, uel inclaresco, ere,
to be knowen of all men.- Inconsultè,
without counsaile, or vnaduisedly- Incontinens,
he that is not chaste, or kepeth hym not to one woman.- Incoquo, xi, coquere,
to seethe or boyle in a thynge.- Incoctus, ta, tum,
vnboyled or rawe.- *
- Incoctae mulieres,
women whiche do trymme theyr heares to moche. - Incoctile,
a brasyn or copper vessell, tynned within.- In consilio ad•sse,
to be of counsayle in a ma∣ter in lawe.*Me quoque Petilius, vt sibi con∣silio adessem, rogauit: Petilius alsoo desy∣red me, that I wolde be of counsayle.- *
- Incordio, aui, are,
to put into a mans harte, to perswade hym. - Incubo, bonis,
they that set al theyr study on treasure.- *
- Incumbere,
to be inclyned to some thynge. - Incumbere gladium,
to thrust hym selfe on a sworde.- Indecens,
vnsyttynge, vnconuenient.-
- Indecoris, re, idem quod Indecor.
- Indecoré,
an aduerbe, sygnifyeng vnhonest∣ly, vnconueniently.- Indico, dixi, dicere,
to denounce properlye warre.- Indicere consilium,
to call or commaunde a counsayle.- Indicere iustitium,
to commaunde a vacation or as we do say, to kepe no terme.- Indicere pecuniam populo,
to sette a taxe or subsydie on the people.- Induere postes pice,*
to laye on pytche on the postes.- Induere personam alterius,
to speake in the name or stede of a nother man.*- Induere personam iudicis,
to represente a iudge.- Industriè,
wyttyly.- Inire rationem,
to fynde the meane.- Inire,
to leape, as a horse lepeth a mare.- Ineunte aetate,
in youthe.- Ineunte uere,
at the begynnyng of the spring of the yere.- Inexhaustus, a, um,
neuer ceasynge.- Inferre crimen alicui,
to laye to ones charge.- Inferre sermonem,
to talke.- Infectus,
infected, stayned, dyed.- Infectum reddere,
to vndoo that whiche is doone.- Infecta pace,
without any peace made.- Infector,
a dyar of colours.- Infit,
he sayde, he beganne.- Inflecto, tere,
to bowe or plye.- Influo, xi, ere,
to runne into a thynge, as wa∣ter or other lycour dothe.- Infuco, care,
to coloure a thynge, intending deceipte.- Infuscare uinum merum,*
to alaye wyne with water.- Ingeniculus,
a fygure amonge the sterres. called nowe Hercules.- Ingenua facta,
noble actes.- Ingens animus,
a great courage.*- Ingerere dicta in aliquem,
to chyde with one, to say ill of one.- Ingerere malum,
to do displeasure.- Ingerere pugnos,
to strike with the fyste.- Ingratijs,
maulgre one.*- Ingratus, ta, tum,
vnthankfull, dyspleasaunt, constrayned, or agaynste a mannes wyl al∣so vnkynde, and not remembrynge frend∣shyppe, or beneuolence.- Inguinium,
a citie in Liguria, aunciente and ryche.- Inhabilis, le,
vnapt.*- Inhabito, tare,
to dwell in a place.- Inhibere imperium,
to haue charge or rule.- Inhibere supplicia alicui,
to execute turmen∣tes on one, or to put one to dethe.- Inhibere nauem,
to caste ancre, or to staye a shyppe, which is vnder sayle, that she saile not a full course.*- Inhonestus, ta, tum,
dishoneste.- Inhoneste,
dishonestly.- Inhonoratus, ta, tum,
lackynge honour.- Page [unnumbered]
- Inhospes,
he that wyl lodge no man. - Inhospita tecta,
houses where no man maye lodge.- Inhospitalis, le,
vnapte for lodgynge,- *
- Inh•mo, are,
to put into the grounde. - Inijcere manus in aliquem,
to apprehende or attache one.- *
- Inijcere scrupulum alicui,
to put one in a fan∣tasye. - *
- Inijcere studium alicui,
to cause one to study. - Iniquo animo ferre,
to be myscontented or so rowfull.- Iniqué,
myscheuousely, or vniustly.- *
- Iniuria tua,
throughe thy defaulte. - Iniussu imperatoris,
without the emperours commaundement.- Iniusta, ta, tum,
vniuste, also excedynge iuste measure.- Iniusté,
vniustely.- Innascor, sci,
to be ingendred in one.- Innatus, ta, tum,
ingendred.- Innocens,
vnharmefull, innocent.- Innocentia,
integritie, true intente.- *
- Inossensus,
vnhurte. - Inofficiosum testamentum,
where the father by testament gyueth away from his sonne his landes or goodes without cause.- *
- Inops ab amicis,
dyspouruayed of frendes. -
- Inops amicorum,
idem. - Inopia,
pouertie, lacke of thynges necessary- Inopi•atus,
vnthought on or vnloked for.- *
- In quantum,
in as moche, or for as moche. - Inquam,
I sayde.- In•anitas,
madnesse.- Insaciabilis, le,
vnsaciable.- Ins•endo, dere,
to go vp, or to clyme.- *
- Insciens,
vnwyttinge. also not thynkynge on that he doeth. - Inscientia,
ignoraunce.- Instaurare bellum,
to make warre eftsones.- Insuitor,
may also be called a factour whiche byeth and •elleth for a nother man.- Institoria actio,
an action brought by the ma∣ster agaynste his factour, or by the factour agaynste his master.- *
- Instiruere astutiam,
to finde a craft to deceiue oone. - In integrum restiuiere,
to restore a thynge to as good poynte as it was in.- Integrum est,
hit is at his pleasure or in his power.- Integré,
truely, and diligently.- *
- In integro esse. Sed quoniam haec iam neque in integro esse possunt:
But for as moche as there is no remedy, or that these thynges maye not be holpen, or maye not be in as good poynte as they were. - *
- Intemperans,
he that doth euery thyng with out order or measure. - Intendere f•rmulam,
to brynge an action a∣gaynste one.*- Inter coenam, for In coena
.- Inter nos amamus,
we loue togyther oone an nother.- Inter •ias,
by the waye rydynge or goinge.- Intercessor,
he that letteth a matter, that it may nat goo forwarde.- Interpellatio,
a lette in a man• busynesse.- Interpellator,
he that letteth oone that he may nat speake or doo a thynge.- Intrarius amicus,
a speciall frende.*- Intybum, seu Intybus,
is the generalle name to all kyndes of Lichorye or Succhorye. as commune Succhorie, Scariole, Endiue, and Dendelyon.
